davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-07-02

Rev. DR.. j. D. Blackwell, one OF
the most distinguished preachers
IN the Virginia Conference, M. g.
Church, South, died at Portsmouth
last Sunday morning after an ill.,
ness of only few days. lie Gu
Tered tile Methodist ministry in
1916 and during his life filled many
of the most important appoint
ments in the State, being tho pre-
siding elder in the several districts
for score Of years or more, He
Was as distinguished for Ills learn
ing as well as his picty and was
Offered the presidency of several
colleges which he declined, prefer.
ring more active work. OF him, DIR.
Lat1erty in his "SkCtches Of the Vir-
ginia Conferences" said: His pres
ence is courtly dignity. Nature &C
Quilted herself well i'll fashioning
Il we'll nigh model Of manly grace
and form. Ii the environments
moved the life, crooked and
dwaried soul would be surprise
in such enswarthment.n
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-07-02
SATURDAY. JULY 2, 1887:
Entcrcd ut the lostofice ut Accomac
C.. H.. Va. as second. class matter.
Advices received liom the peach

Advices received from the peach
growing districts of Delaware are
to he effect that tn" cropis almost
IL failure. 1t is asserted, upon the
information Of these who claim to
speak With authority, that the
crop will not exceed a million and
| alf bas kels instead of eight mil
lion wliicl, were expected, and the
slortness of the crop is confirmed
by the Dover Sentinel, published
in tho heart OF the peach district.
That paper says: THE crop has
gone. No one knows how or Why.
1t is not on the trees, much to the
growers regret" Accepting the
il formation as correct, the query
becomes an interesting one, while
wishing no harm to our ncighbors,
but considering the question pure
~ upon the principle .'that charity
begins at home" will their loss be
our gain? In other words, will PEG
Pile when they cannot get peaches,
l'ny our potatoes and consequently
cause IL greater demand for them
:nsi better rriceS7 Many of our
farmers say that an observation Of
several ears enables them to speak
in tie aflirmatire-we hope cor
rectly We are not mean enough
10 desire harm to others that We
may prosper, but if evil has fallen
TO oun neiel,bors in he manner in
1icateh, we will not be considered
wholly dcpraved, five say, that our
grief ut lie partial failure OF the
peach crop Will be less poignant, if
as some ass ert, il gives our staple.
product Il chance to command a
fair price.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-07-02

ridges 0vey Church and Cypress
near Pungnleaguc,Srad
ng and otherwise improving the
Dad.
Tie following are The al Snse!alggsea azs.el
IONS ~ Is low Tie bridges are to
bc built, the hills graded and the
work in general to he done:
At G, press branch there shall be
"a frame bridge, built of white oak
and of The following dimensions,
viz: Framing { inches 10y 9inches,
the sheeting and covering2 inches
thick. well fastened down with gal
vanized spikes, said hrnlge shall be
1G feet long, 6 feet wide aud 4 feet
HIGH. with IL rail Oh both sides OF
the top. On the upper side of the
branch on tic road Leading to KEEL
Ter station there shall be "a ditch
emf 3 feet wide and l25 yards long
beginning at the run of the branch,
and oiNthe opposite side OF the road
there shall he IL ditch OF the same
width and 80 yards long beginning
at where said road inlcrsects with
road leading to Drummondtown,
and the dirt shall be thrown IN the
road. The road leading to Drum
mondtown and Ouancock shall oe
graded and widencd for ~ yards
with y ditch on each side and DIT
it's terminus where it IntersecGS
with the road leading to Keller
station. there shall be a bpN 80 feet
long and ii inches square Tor the
water to pass through. Ais" on
the upper size Of the branch Oh the
road leading to Keller Station lhe
hill shall he dug down and the load
graded 80 feet wide and The dirt
but in The road and against the
bridge so rs to throw the water
from the road. On The side OF the
branch next to Pungoteague be-
ginning at the corner ol Mrs. Il. a.
Kings field and going towards Cy-
press branch the hills shall be cut
down Oh each side of the road 10
feet from the centre of the road and
the dirt put i'll tile road and up
against the bridge.
At Church branch there shall be
II similar bridge as that of Cypress
branch, built of tue same kind OF
material Is feet long, ~ feet wide
and 5 feet high placed i'll the run
of tue branch, and from the brow
of the hill next to PungoIeague to
the branch the road shall be graded
30 feet wide and the hllin the road
dug down and the dirt Put in the
road aud up against the bridge. On
the upper side Of Chulch branch
tho hill shall be cut down, the road
graded and made 30teet wide, and
|llle dirt thrown in the road and up
against the bridge, but all the
grading shall be doue on the West
side of the load.
No bid in excess Of $3.50 enter
tanned. u. ID. AMES,
Special COMMISSIONS.
Punpoteagne: Va, May 2Sth, ISL.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-07-02
Pcyton S. Coles Dead.

Peyton Skipwith Coles. Past
Grand Master OF MaSOns i'll Vlr-
cinia. Past Grand High Prirst,anti
Past Grand Commander of Knights
Templar, and oneof the most prom
inent MasonS in the United States,
died at his home, in Albcmarle
county, about thirteen miles from
charlottesville, Saturday eveningat
S O'clock, after an illness OF about
!, month. His friends throughout
the State little thought that this
malndy would prove fatal, and the
news of his death comes a shock.
The deceased was born in the
house which he had occupied all
his life, and was ahout fifty eight
or Fifty nine years of age. He was
educated at William and Mary
College and at the University OF
Virginia. Joining the Masonic
fraternity early in life he had de.
v0ied more time to the interests of
the institution than perhaps any
man of the present day.
Mr.. Coles was IL member of fhe
lodges at Charlottesville AMI he
lodge in ScoJtsvile. He was also
an honorary member of Temple
Lodge, No. 8, OF Richmond. He
filled The office of Worshipfnl Mas
ter of Widows Son Lodge, No. GO,
at Charlottesville for ten years, and
in all that time he never missed Il
meeting, although he had TO ride II
long distance on horseback to reach
his lodge. He invariably rode
home ut night after ledge. In De-
cemlcr, 1879. he waS elected Grand
Master, and WAS re elected at he
next session in 1850. He laid the
corner stone OF The Yorktown mon
umcnt clothed in the rcgalia made
by the wife OF Lafayette and worn
by George Washington when the
s.Father of his Country" as wor-
Shipful maSterlail the cornerstone
of the Capitol at Washington. For
Se,eral years Mr.. Coles had held
the position of Grand Lecturer,
and that position he was filling at
the time OF his death. He had
visited, it is said, every lodge in
Virginia, and The majority of them
frequently. He always met with Il
iraternal welcome.
Peyton S. Coles was % most gen
ial man, aud was noted for his nos
pilalty. His house, built early IN
The century by his father, was one
of the grindest structures in VIZ
ginia, and the master was never SO
happy ais when he had it filled with
guests.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-07-02
IN EsW GOODS

Peter r. II. Ayres, the business
manager OF the firm of MeSSrs. j..
A. Hopkins Il Co., will in few
days return from the northern cities
with an additional stock of new
goods to complete and add to their
already heavy stock otgoods which
they are now carrying. They IN
wife your attention specially to the
following dress goods: Satteens,
Dress Ginghams, Seersuckers, etc.
They exhibit a great variety in fan
cy and solid colors. Their notion.
department isamplc and complete.
They are also carrying rf,ss.tsaspoal
full stock Of Dress Goods, White
Goods, Hamburgs, Clothing, Shoes,
and Hats. They invite the special
attention Of ladies to,tlie fact, that
in addition to their usual full stock
OF Shoes, they are carrying HIPS
hand made shoes i'll stock. They
also call the attention of their pa
irons to the fact that they are sell.
ing Graduated Sugar at 6! cents
per pound or 1G pounds for 81.
Thanking their friends and the
public generally for the kind pa
ironage which they have extended
TO them in the past, they cordially
invite an examination of their
stock and prices before buying,
feeling satisfied that they cannot
only please but save you money.
L. A. HOPKINS & CO.,
PunGoteague, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-07-02

the true worth Of the man. Mason
ry as taught and practiced by him
made almost % perfect man, and as
such he will be remembered by all
who knew him. lie was tho most
prominent Mason in Virginia, per-
haps in the United States. Mason
ry was life work with him-and
he had filed all the offices of the
Order.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-07-02

Every member of the Masonic
fraternity on the Eastern Shore
will learn with regret Of the death
of Bro. Peyton S. Coles. His anne
is familiar to every member OF the
craft in our midst, and many Of us
had a personal acquaintance with
him which enabled us to judge Of
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-07-02

A meeting OF he Democratic
party Of our county, we presume.
Will lie called at the July term Of
our county court, for the purpose
of selecting delegates TO the con.
ventiOn to he held at Roanoke OH
the 4th of August. The objects for
which the convention is held being
to adopt me lsuIes to harmonic the
disc ldant elements in our party
and to devise plans looking to a
successful can,I align in the fall, it is
hardly necessary 10 urge the neceS-
81 y in orrmceting,ot care in select
ing our delegates. The convention
ill do hahn instead OF good which
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-07-02
7 AXE NOTICE.

In pursuance of an order made
at n court held for the comfy of
Acconlac, on the 18th day OF April,
1887, in the matter of the petition
of III. Q. Walker, Surveyor OF Road
to repair or improve his road pre-.
clnct. in whlch | was appointed
special commissioner, [ will +, ceive
at my Office on the 9th day of
June, next, bids for building
bridges ovey Church and Cypress
branches, near Pungnleaguc,Srad
ing and otherwise improving the
road.
Tie following are the SnslGilliei ial7z.
tiu,,S 49,. La Is c-:.S hI-ii.;
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-07-02
NEWS In BRIEF.

BALTIMORE, June o7.-In the
criminal Court TO day Judge DUFF
fy sentenced Charles l.. Owens,
Isaac Waters, john Brat!au, John
B. Sommer and William J. Byrne,
Judges AMI clerks of election III the
First Ward, TO two years s %, I'm, gfiij
., 1:G'.i'',. '"''' =
il iail. Jaiife, II. hamilron, Judge o
: election in the Eighteenth Ward
: was sentenced to two years in Jal
|, and to pay IA fine Of $1,000. Hen
~ HeinlZerllng forfeited his bal
= and did not appear for sentence
All OF them were convicted oftraut
u in tic last municipal election. TIL
. sentence las created CONSERVATION
O among ward politicians. Tier,
are several more to be tried.
MILWAUKEE, WIS, June o.
Fire almost swept the town 0
Marshtield out of existence this at
t ,ernoon, and 1000 people are home
l. less. The loss is not less than on
4 million dollars
!. A locomotive spark started tl'
blaze at noon in the lumber yard o
the UpIam Furniture Factory, ant
i it rapidly developed into loarin:
D fire that spread toward tie town
q Insufficient protection faciliile
prevented any resistance to thu
. flames, and soon several flourish
ing factories, the business block
: along the main street and adJolu
S ing residences were wrapped II
flames.
u Gen. James S. Speed, who wa
:. Attorney General in President Lll
coins cablnet, died at his home Il
Louisville, Ky, on e5th inst, OF OH
y aye. He was seventS-hye year
It old.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-07-02
WALTER j. HALL & SON.

Watches pivoted, jcwclled, etc,
In fact anything that YOUR watch
may require. Work done in first
class style Ivy latest improved ma
chlnery. MI stock Of Watches,
Clocks, Jcwclry, Spectaclcs. Etc.
was never cqualled on the shore
See advertisement elsewhere in
this paper, or call aud sec for your
self.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-07-02

Respectfully inform the public that
they are prepared TO furnish board and
lodging 10y day, week OF month, and TO
convey passengers to any part OF PENN
sula ut moderate rates.
Board per day 81. All trains met.
Livery stables Iirst-class.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-09
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


LONDON, Feb, s, p. m.-Consols 1905,
NEW YORK. Feb. 8, nO0n.-StOcks quiet but
steady. Money easy ~ 8lGi per cent. Elk
change-long, 81 S5L40Di s51P; short. 81 $50
$50 state bonds dull but steady. Govern
menL bonds duh but steady.
$500 p. m.-Excnange dull at 81 S5l5l9A So
Money easy AT Bal per cent. Sub-Treasury
Dalances-Gold 1892. 202, 600: currency. ais.
loco. Government bonds dun but steady !;
four per cents. l2s%; three per cents, 100.
State bonds dali but steady.
The stock market was some what less active
to-day, especially in the forenoon. when
speculation, although preserving its ARM one,
halted somewhat, the principal influence
being realizatiOna by traders in It. Pau
Later, however, fresh movements in Pacific
Mail and Reading impaired more vm to
d alings. and the total transactions we're
brought up nearly to those OF Yesterday. Inc
foreign element was not conspicuous, and IL
operations were about equally divided be
tween both SIDES of the account The engage
mont OF $500. 600 gold for shipment to-day was
considerable of Il surprise, and rs exchange
rates are still a fraction below The gold cX-
porting point, although the premium on the
other side may have been an inducement, It's
effect upon prices was hardly perceptibie.
The opening was strong first prices beng
generally 1s(G3s per cent. above last evening
close. The market was quiet, except Tor
some half dozen stocks, and the movement OF
prices was very slight except for Pacific Nj all,
which was remarkably strong. Trading
lacked character, and soon became positive y
dull, though some activity WAS shown IN
spots. Prices began ~ advance toward noon,
but WELDED agals- Later. under toe lead Of
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-09

5 KrouskoG, J II Koch, ] Kaufman, ID II
Kennedy, } Kelly, L II Lew ~ Bro, steamer
Katie, j Leek, Lauuev 4 q. Lippman Bros,
II II Lewis, hidden Is, Testers Agricultural
4 Chemical WORKS.. Z Lowell Il Son, Lang,
Lindsay Il NJ. II Luhs, Lyncn. A Letter,
Juo LYONS &Co- MORRISON, Mohr Bros.
Meinhard Bros Co, d Inversion. Nathan
Bros, " Il Nell n Co, Lee Roy Myers, j j Nc
Alahon, II Mver, II Bros. Marshall House, Il
Nelson " Co, Mcmillan Bros. MrGrath y Co,
NJ Mendel " Bro, Neldhngcr n II, WIN Orr,
Order II Miller, Pulaski House, \ Quint, G I
Prendergast, Il Pechman, Palmer Bros, j
/ kaderick, & II Rogers, RIescr :. Scrcven
House, Nj Sternberg. smith Bro. X Co, c p
Small, ii SchrcIner. savannah Guano Co. u
q Satterly, l. \ SchwArz, Solomons " Co, Is f
Shtftall, Seller, II Sult"r, + Il Springer, }
sullivan, Strauss Bros, -olomon Il son, A
II Thompson, 5, f " Ry, p Tuberdv, Theus
Bros. q W Htedcman, Tecple n Co, } Z No-
laski, Vale ROYAL Mfg Co. \ Nj n G w West
u Weisbein, o a Weidnor, j ID Weld, j Il
Whitehead. N Walsh, II Ward, Weed 4 G,
Ga \ Fla | S Co, southern EN- Co. W u Tel
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-09
CONSIGN EES.

Per Charleston ana savannah Ry, Feb s.
Transfer ONCE. j + Torrent, Mrs A Moore,
W Miner NJ Hendcrsoi', II Myers x Bros
Gacon, j * CO. j 6 sullivan Il co, J. Printy,
Mathews, W ii Ray.
Per Central Railroad. Feb g. Fordg Agt.
II NJ Conner x 20, W " Gordon 4 Co. Order,
+ VI Farley, Baldwin Co. j Wood 4 Bro,
M,MacIean, Warren A, GarneIt, Il Co,
Woods Co. J = Williams Smith Bros x Co.
I p Bond. Fleming Bros. = Lowell 4 son, G :
Mchlpin. Eckman ', A Hun, - Hogan,
Ri Lew & Bro, W J O'Brien. q II arson,
G Eokstein Il Co. G w Parish, ID ID Arden, r
Is Floyd " Bro. ID 4 Aliick's Sons. Cornwell
d c, Epstein Bro, W Nell & Co. II p
Lienke. Graham Il II, ii solomon q Son, n G.
smith. Peacock, II n Co. / q Haas. Dr ID Cox,
Ellis, Y " Co. ; Guckcnheimer " son. ThOs
Rowden, j & Thompson, Warnock Il w, Theo
Slenins, 6 w Tiedeman. ID { Bacon & co, A
w Harmon. w d olmklns. McDonough X Co,
" c jackson. City 81 sub Ry, Moore, Geo
Never, Butler Bros. Lee Res MYERS. Il Coax
icy, J j. Bryan, II 6 Ganahl, J T Hartford W
A Bird, Ella Brooks. Myers Il Bros, j &
Mim-. Decker r. J. 6 strong.
Feb s-Transfer once. McDonouCh x Co,
T. Fallen Mai G Williams. Il r. Minis. &
willy, 5 KrousRon McMll an Bros. Fricrson
n Co. Lee Roy Myers. BendheIm Bros Il Co.
NJ Henderson,, Eckman 4 V, l. u Cneatham,
kavanaugh y, Meinhard Bros ~ Coll Muir
ply, Dale, - q co. Ca7sels, j w lyman.
- { Bacon Il Go, Brown, } ; Collins q Co,
II Solomon Il son, 5 Guebcnheimer& Son. W
y
Rice Mill smith Bros Co. n Myer- n Bros.
A VI Cohen & Co, Einstein Il l.. ID T. Mycrson.
y II Levy n Bro, d Hodges, FranN ~ %,
Harness x ), Bacon. a Co, Peacock. II d. 90,
LipDman Bros, Byck $, g V Hecker 81 Co,
Hanley, Ecksteln Lead Co, + Lowell u Son,
NJ Boley n Son, Garnett. Il Co, y " Far ey,
} no FIannery Il Go. nerrOn n G.. NJ MAcIean.
BALDWIN y co, W w GCrd IN GO, & l. Jones,
j Williams. Ellis. J a 20.
Per steamship CIV Of Savannah. from New
York-A Il Altmayer & Co, eyes Bro, l.
Bluc.tcin, Bendheim Bros X co, Z Basch, NJ
4 Brown, Burglar Alarm DIS Tel CO. j +
Barbour. o Butler, II Berg, A Bowands,
r p Bond, B5c6 * ), G X Il Bank, s Cohen, T.
NJ Conner. Mrs A Cornwell, u } Cubbedge. }
NJ Case. } X Clarke n Co. Chestnut n O'N. Il
& COnnell, A II Champion, W Cherry h Co,
J Col ins 8 Co. W 6 Cooper. tornwcll & &,
& II Carson. Dasher n co. Davis Bros. Mr.
DeRenne, + Dillon. A DOVE, NJ j DOVE.
j A Douglass N Co, Eckmand ", J II lfstill.
q Eckstein n Co, Epstein 4 Bro, VIM Esiill,
Elnsten Il l.. ; \ Ein-teln. a Enrich a. Bro.
Epstein n ", Frank & Co, A Fax " Son, !
FRED, Jno Flannery n Co. Feischmau X Co.
j II Furber. J } Frater, Fretwcl & n. B NJ
Ga funkel, NJ Ferst 4 Co, Gray & O'B. p J
tallon, l. j Gazan. G 4 Graham, Gorrie lee
Co. j Gorham, r l. George. Grady, Del n Co,
& NJ Gilbert n Co, S Guckenheimer q Son, G
Haas. Harms n }, Hymes Bros X Co. HeXter
a X, g Heidi a co, NJ HUI. r ID Hatfield.
Ham n III. Hirsch Bros. A Hanley. J LJamcs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-09
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston and Savannah Ry. Feb 6
cars wood. car hay bales hides. and mdse.
Per savannah. Florida and Western Ry.
Feb S-3l6 bales cotton. 25 cars Timber ear
bricks. cars WOOD. l3l bbs eplrits turpenune,
1Q2 bbls rosin. II bblS and 4, l9T boxes oranges,
IS sacks rice. - bales hides. and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, Feb 81 1923 bales
cotton. Ill bales yarns. l73 bales domestic q
bales plaids. 6 bales hides, 6 rolls leather, 673
lbs bacon, pkgs paper So pkgs tobacco. 539
bbls rosin, l360 lbs fruit, $50 bushels oats. 10
doz broom-, S97 bales hay, l22 pkgs mdse. l22
pkgs empties, 4 bales paper stock, 81 pkgs
hardware, IS bhls cotton seed oil, Dbl and l47
cases eggs, $50 bbls grlts. cars coal. 50 head
cattle. 81 Inf bbls beer, 302 or bbs beer, 1875
bushels corn, 81 pkgs furniture and goods,
sacks flour, A. head horses and mules. 3 pkgs
wood IN shape. % cars lumber, cars wood. u
casks clay, ls3 tons pig ron, cases liquors, 2
p&gs machinery, , engines and tenders.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-09

Darien. Feb 5-Arrived. Nchr Caleb Ridge
way, Townsend. Savannah.
New York, Feb 6-Arrived, schr Helen l.
Martin, Fountain, Darien.
sailed, steam schr Louis Bucki. Jackson
Vile.
Liverpool. Feb 4-Arrived bark Tonic Utah,
Sierra. savannah: 9th, steamship Lord Derby
tBr), Nlven, Brunswick; bark Jupiter (NOr),
Petersen, Savannah.
Bermuda, Feb 3-Of port, brig Alfred lBr),
White, from Fernandna,
In port, steamship Conngsby tBrl. Robin
son, from savannah for Barcelona. waiting.
Georgetown. 5 G, Feb ARRIVED, schrs 3
Hazard, Smith, New York; Matte May
Richardson. Baltimore.
Jacksonville, Feb ARRIVED, str Cherokee,
Doane, New Y Ork via Charleston (and cleared
to return.
Cleared, schr Brooke Rokes, Robertson,
Baltimore.
Sailed from Fort George 4th, schr Bessie
Brown. Outen, New York.
Key West. Feb5-Arriyed. steamers State of
Texas, Williams, New York land proceeded TO
Galveston; Comal. Bolger, Galveston land
proceeded to New York; Morgan, staples,
Havana tand proceeded to New Orieans)
Sailed. steamer Lizzie Henderson, Nassau.
New YORK, Feb S-Arrived out. steamship
Gallia, from New York for Liverpool.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-09


cash 2SSzc. March delivery 9SIlc. May 294c.
Sl3 62la(nl3 10. Lard, 6 1906 SOC. Bulk meats,
boxed lots long clear & 15c, snort RIBS soc.
snort clear &c. Bacon, long clear 25c, short
riOs 3at91 3i13c, short clear 1901 oOo. Hams
$40 50@l9 50.
CINCINNATI. Feb. S.-FlOur barely steady.
Wheat III moderate demand; No. red. S41e %
SOC. Corn barely steady; No. .miNed $50.
Oats easy; No 2miXed 30lac. Pork quiet at
$l3 BIZ Lard easier at 52kc. Bulk meats
quiet and unchanged. Bacon quiet and un-
changed. Whisky active At 81 IL. sugar dull.
Hogs steady; common and light 81 logs W;
packing and butchers 81 9U(15 40
Louisville. Feb. S.-Gran firm: Wheat,
No. ,. red SSC. Corn drm; No. mixed 39l &c
Oats firm, No. ?, sic. Provisions firm and
unchanged.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. s.-Marbets quiet and
unchanged.
NAVAL STORES.
LONDON, Feb. S.-Spirits turpentine 2ss Cd.
NEW YORK. Feb. $, noon.-~ur,ts turpen-
tine firm at 39l9c. Rosln firm at 81 00lGl 05.
500 p. m.-SpiriUs turpentlne steady at 40c.
RoSln quiet
CHARLESTON. Feb. S.-Sprts turpeutne
firm at Soc. Rosin steady; good strained soc
WILMINGToN. Feb. S.-Sprls Urpenunc
dun al 36Iqc. Rosn firm: strained 7dc, good
strained soc. Tar firm At 81 Is. Crude tur
pentlne firm; hard 81 90; yellow DIP ana yIr-
gin 81 80
RICE.
NEW YORK. Feb. s.-Ricc market steady.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. S-Rtce unchanged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-09
Banitn.
Banltn.
Maverick National Bank,
BOSTON, MASS.
AcconnLs Of Ranks. Rankers ann Cornora

Accounts of Banks, Bankers ana Corpora
tons solicited.
Our facilities for COLLECTIONS are ex-
Celent and we re-discOunt for Banks when
balances warrant it..
BIOS on IS a Reserve City. and balances with
Us from Banks mot located in other Reserve
Cities count as "a reserve.
We draw our own Exchange on London and
the Continent, and make Gable transfers and
place money by telegraph throughout the
United States and Canada.
Government Bonds bought and sold. and
Exchanges IN Washington made for Banks
without extra charge.
We have a market TOR prime first class In
veslihent Securities, and invite proposals from
states, Counties and Cities when issuing
bonds.
We do general Banking business, and in
wife CORES pondence.
ASA p. POTTER, President.
JOS. w. WORK. Cashier.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-09

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship City OF Savannah, Smith. New
York-G NJ SOrrei.
Steamship Dessoug, Howes, Philadelphia
G. NJ Sorrel.
Schr Emily f Northam, Stetson, New York,
with stone TO order; vessel to McDOnough \
Co.
steamer st Nicholas, Usina, Darlen, Doboy.
Brunswick and Fernandna--C Williams.
Agent.
Steamer Katie, Bevill. Augusta and way
landings-J q MedlOck, Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-09

The following special To the MORNING NEW 5
is published for the benefit of our Florida
readers and those Interested in Florida fruits,
aud can be relied upon rs accurate AMI reha-
bic.
SOect1l q Morning Ne1cv.
CINCINNATI, o., Feb S.-Orange market
active; receipts light; russcts 81 o. per box
brghts. s. 5 per box.
JOHN O. MOORE n Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-09

POULTRY-Market steady demand good for
grown; half to three-quarters grown in light
request. EGGs-Market easy, with II fair lie
mand and in light supply. PEANUTS-AmpIe
stock demand fair; market firm and advanc-
ing. SUGAR-GeOreia and Florida nominal (;
none in market. HONEY-No demand; nom
inal. SWEET PoTATOES-Scarce: recei pts
very light: demand good.